TIIE MORNING HERALD: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1891.
aWorninggailuScraW
ON SALE.
Tbe Daily Hkrali will be on
sale each morning at H. J. Jones'
book store.whereiUmhe procured
at 5 cents per copy.
JOTTINOS AKHUt TOWN.
Remember we are in tlie lead in
the grocery line. Allen Bros.
A choice lot of fresh vegetables,
received from the steamer, at
Allt-n Bros.
Stop at Bnenickc's window and
see tli08 line seedless oranges
j ust received.
The Farmers & Men-bant Insur
ance Co. of t!iis city lost 4(W in
the Junction lire.
The St. Charles will.comim-ucing
Sun.lav March 1st. give dinner
from "":fI0f'to 7 ::!0 h. m.
Architects and builders are
busily engaged making plans for
an active building.yeason.
The finest in the city, those line
seedless oranges a, toenicke's, de
liveieil to any part of the city.
Tbe Sons of Veterans expect to
iilav an amateur drama at the
opera bouse in the near tut tire.
For anything nice in tbe vege
table or grocery line, go to Mueller
Ac (larrett's, the leading grocers.
Messrs Kier t Wilson have
leased some ground and will
establish a nursery i- Lebanon.
There will be no services at the
Congregational church Saturday
evening as announced, so says a
letter from l'rof. Shorey.
There will be a big march f im
provements in Albany during the
summer of ISsil, including a free
wagon bridge. This is authentic.
It is said that the I regcn Pacific
cotupany are asking for bids for a
contract to furnish ."iO,(KHt more ties
to be used on the road this sum
mer. '
Mr. K. J. O'Conner has re
turned from Seattle, where he has
been engaged for Beveral moot I if
in surveying on t he Lake Washing
ton ship canal.
There are 1,701 soldiers of tbe
Oregon National (iuard. Albany
has the proud distinction of hav
ing in F. Co., the -best drilled
company in tbe state.
According to the calendar, to
day is the last day of winter, and
spring will begin to-morrow. In
the Willamette Valley it has been
spring all winter, so to speak.
The wheat market is advancing.
In this city mi cents is ipinted,
and there is a firm upward ten
dency in the market, w hich will no
doubt cause considerable wheat to
move.
K. (iraiiain's drug store at Cor
vallis was entered by a tramp a
few days ago, and a lew dollars
worth of merchandise stolen. The
Tender was arrested and held to
a ait the action of the grand jury.
The members of the Wuuien's
Missionary Society of the First
Presbyterian church are ret-uestcd
to meet at the resilience of Mrs. E.
I-!, tiotf, Saturday afternoon at:;
o'clock. Business of importance
is to be brought before thesocietv,
bo a full attendance is desired. By
order of the president, Mrs. K. K.
tiotf. ,
Tbe students of the Albany col
lego will give an t nterlaimneiit at
the opera house, Friday night
March '., at v hich will be presented
college songs, select lecita
tions. a farce entitled '"Tlie em
paneling of the jury,'" and also a
short drama entitled ''The (iai rot
tors." The college orchestia will
make its appearance for" the fust
time.
A l.tHig; Kurt.
It is not often that hoises vol
untarily take a race reach i in: into
miles, but the t'orvallis (iazette
relates a case of that kind in the
following: Last Friday tiarrett
Long's two buggy animals broke
loose at bis farm six miles south
west of Corvallis, and with a top
buggy attached to them started for
AlOauy at a lively rate with the
evident intention cf breaking the
longdistance record of their worthy
grandsire, Alexander's old Lexing
ton. They reached and passed
through this city at a speed which
Lade fair to accomplish their pur
pose, but arrangements f-ir the
event were incomplete the ferry
boat was on the east bank. I'n
dismayed, however, they plunged
into the riverand headed for the
opjMisite side. Tlie w eight of t he
buggy here proved too much for
them, ami but for timely assist
ance they would have been
drowned. The horses ami buggy
seemed none the worse for the long
run and subseijuent bath in the
Willamette.
Kailroail EnterprMa.
The projected new railroad con
nections, in ditfereut sections of
the state, are evincing growth in
tlie state, (irants Pass Courier
notes that the Kogue Kiver Valley
railroad company lias liled articles
of incorporation with the secretary
of state. Its capital stock is plac
ed at $100,000. The object of the
company is to bnilda railroad from
Medl'ord to Jacksonville and
twenty miles beyond. Its princi
pal otlice w ill be in Portland. The
company has now the road from
Medlonl so far completed that
cars are running from that town to
Jacksonville. The people of Cres
cent City have petitioned the com
pany to extend its line from Jack
sonville to t hat place, uttering a
liberal bounty if it will do so.
Auixlier Kirs at -J mx-lion.
Fire broke out Thursday morn
ing in Morgan llonit's saloon in
Junction, which was burned; also
lieebe's boot shop, t rain's jeweler
store, Schroder Jc Malt's saloon,
.lohn Kirk's barbershop. Mill ioru'.s
saloon. The hotel and general
merchandise stre were saved by
bard work. The town of Junction
Las bad several destructive tires
recently.
THE BRIDGE QUESTION-
How It is Viewed in Other Portions of
L an Connty.
A number of citizens from vari
ous portions of the county were in
the city yesterday, ami several of
them were interviewed by a
llr.KAt.u reporteron the question
of the free wagon bridge across the
Willamette, which is a topic of
chief interest here now.
The majority of those who were
seen said there would not be much
opposition to the county paying a
reasonable amount toward the con
struction of a bridge at Albany.
T. L. Dugger, of the Scio Press,
said that the majority of the peo
ple there would favor a county ap
propriation for the bridge.
Dan McClaiu. of 1 larrisbtirg.
said he had benl of no opposition
to it there, and added: llarris
burg is taking on a healthy growth
now, and the citizens impose to
build a waterditch. The piau is
to utilize tbe old mill-race and
construct alxitit a mile and a quar
ter of new canal, btinging the
water from the Willamette two
and a half miles distiut. The
w ater is wanted to run a lion ring
mill and ot her factories. Say, wu
will help Albany build a bridge,
and then ask Albany to help us
with our water ditch. "That
would be fair, eh'.'-'
Tbe committoe appointed at 1 1 1
special meeting of the city coun
cil will soon have the petitions to
the county court presented to citi
zens in every part of tbe county,
and an opportunity will he .given
them to join in asking the county
court to work jointly with the city
in the building ol the bridge.
In view of the liberal appropti
ations made by the county court
heretofore for bridges in various
portions of tne county, there can
certainly lie no opposition to the
connty aiding in building the
bridge at Albany, especially since
Ibis city is willing to bind and
'ootid herself to pay half the
necessary amount, and this ques
tion will doubtless be viewed in a
spirit of fairness throughout the
county.
THE ODD FELLOWS.
A Banquet Tendered to VisitingPatriarclia
in tbit City Last Evening.
At He meeting of Oregeana En
campu.ent No. o. I. . O. F., held
last evening, a number of Odd
Fellows from ueighborin-; towns
were present to witness the initi
ation f eleven members into that
degree. Tbe meeting was con
tinued until the wee small hours
this morning.
A banquet was served a,1.
City Restaurant, to which
visiting members had been
the
the
in-
vited.
Those present from IKrrisburg
were: lan McClain, M. Fuller,
Henry Keams. J. P. Schooling. J.
K Cartwrigbt, T. Anderson, M.
W. Canter, Hugh herrill, (ieo.
Alford, T. lingers, A. T. Jiriseo.
Virgil Havis, A. L. Monis, Ai
Valentine.
A tun i her of Odd Fellows were
also present from Corvallis.
Kuteru Oi-etu rrMectf.
The Pendleton Fast-Oiegonian
is rejocing over the good crop pro
spects of that section, and ap
parently with good reason, it
says: While a loot of snow is re
Mjrled at Foster and Helix, but
three or four inches have fallen in
Pendleton during the last storm.
The snow gradually increases in
depth in all directions from this
city, and enough moisture is insur
ed to dissipate ull fear of a crop
failure. The soil was already wel!
uioistened, and the last snow is
enough to make Ihe farmer turn
a somersault in the back yard and
dance a jig in the ham. From
every part of Ihe county comes the
report, brought in by delighted
graugeis, that then- has not been
a better prospect for many yeais.
A good crop is almost a certainty.
The presence of a large amount ol
snow in the mountains will prevent
the hot winds so greatly dreaded,
and ther- is nothing to prevent
I'matilla county from making a
record for itself this year in w heal
raising.
Vol til Sieauilioul Alan.
F. very person ho has lived in
tbe states bordering on tlie upper
Mississippi, who bad any know
ledge of the sleamlioat Irallic, will
remember, i the large hearted
"Hiamond of" l; Holds, will be
pained to read the follow inr item
j which is going t he rounds of the
papers: I Maniund Joe ' L'evnolds
tbe millioiiaiie. died at .Miners
Camp, near Present t, Arizona,
Saturday, lie was nearly S() years
old. He was the owner of a line
of steamers on the .Mississippi and
of the famous Hot Spring-!, II. It.
twenty mdes long. The fare was
at one time live dollars, but al
presetd two dollars. He was also
the ow ner of vas' mining properties
in Arizona, and was at the time of
his death contemplating vast im
provements, which would have
employed quite a number of men.
Among these was a railroad from
Piescott to I'h. enix, Arizona. lie
did not leave any children.
Ir. .1. It. I'ilkiiietnn.
Surgeon Oculist and Medical
Specialist of Portland will be at
Ihe Kevere House, Albany, all day
Tuesday March ::. 1 S: I . All suf
ferers fromChroiiicor Nervous ail
ments. All cases of Liver Kiduv
or stomach diseases will be given
a specialists examination free.
Kye, Far. Catarrh, Neuralgia,
Kheumatism and Kecta! cases
sjiecially invited. Some hundreds
of references given.
Secretary Mt-Kriiln III.
Secretary of Slate Mcliiide has
been con lined lo bis bed since the
close of the legislative session.
His illness was indued by ex
cessive overwoik dining the" forty
days just past. Absolute rest, im
posed by bit physician, is having
it good eB'ect, and he w ill le out
again in a few days.
PROF. LCRILLIRD'S C0N0ERT.
An Enjoyable Programme at tlie
House Last Evening-
Opera
The concert given by Piof. E.
!. Lorillard, instructor in music
in the Albany college, at the opera
house last evenings as a most en
joyable musical entertainment.
The following programme was
tendered :
I' ART I.
F.thiopian lurlesiUe (Me'.'te's
P.anjo) C. Melnotte Two pianos,
eight bands, Misses Kva Cowan,
Mamie Allen, Joyce Browncll anil
Kdna Allen.
Agitation Spring Song Men
delsehon Prof. I'., li. Lorillard.
P.ig lien Vocal solo II. Pontet
Prof. W. II. Lee.
Marche Triumphale Muet, two
pianos A. tioria Prof. Lorillard,
piano 1 ; Miss Anna llouck, piano
X
0 Loving Heart Trust on Vocal
solo tiottschalk Miss Leo:ia
Willis.
1 oveSniig Serenade A Jensen
Prof. K. (i. Lorillard.
I'AUT it.
Fog Hell Vocal soio-H. Pontet
Prof. W. II. Lee.
Fantasie ( I tornroscben) F.
Beiidel Prof. K. i. Korillard.
Lean ties of P.elsario Ihiet, two
pianos Prof. Lorillard. piano 1,
Miss Nora Zeyss, piano 2.
Atear Love at thy Window
Vocal solo tiregh Miss Leona
Willis.
Valse No. 5; Valse No. S
Chopin Prof. K. ti. Lorillard.
The several numbers of the pro
gramme wore admirably executed
ami the concert was a rare musical
treat.
HARNEY COUNTY SEAT FIGHT.
The W.ir B.tween Burns aud Harney City
A Bloody Clash,
The Huntington Herald is re
sponsible for the following:
!'News has been received here
thaton last Friday evening, about
three miles east of Burns, on the
road to iSaker City, a light took
place between citizens of the two
places. Report has it that citi
zens ol Harney City made a raid
on the courthouse at Burns and
captured Ihe records of the county
and started on their return home
ward with the prize, and when
alsmt three miles out on the road
a party of armed men from Burns
overtook them and a tight ensued.
Three men, (ieorge Tregasciis,
Logan, manager of Snodgrass's
store, and (ieoige Sillman were
killed. J. P.. Huntington, register
of the land otlice; John Vaugban.
postmaster at Burns, aud John
Sawyers were wounded, how badly
we did not learn.
"On Minday night a deputy
1'nited States marshal passed
through Huntington for Portland
to consult the governorand United
States marshal on the situation.
Excitement is riinnine high in
Harney county, and it is feared
another bloody light may take
place at any time.
"We give the abo e to our
re-lets as it was given to us. All
or part of the report may be true,
but we do not give it authoritative
ly.
TO-DAY 3 BILL OF FARE.
i ink di:im:i chickens.
Celery, Cabbage,
Sipiash, Turnips,
Parsnips, Sauer kraut.
Garlic, Onions,
i -hoick
French peas,
Mushrooms,
t 'oinb honey,
Limbillger cheese
I'.ananas,
I .elnoiis.
AITI.KS.
Asparagus.
French bean?.
Chip beef,
.Cream cheese,
( (ranges,
Golden dates.
All of 1 he above nice and fresh
at Mueller Jit Garre'.t's, the leading
grocers.
tl.v it Operated.
A lumbering enterprise in South
ern Oregon, w hich sought legisla
tive ai-l,and w hich aid was sought
to be rendered negative by Gov
ernor I'eiinoyer, is ret.-rrtd to by
the Ashland Tidings in the
following: "Governor Pennoyer's
veto of the bill granting the water
tranchisi; to the Sugar Pine Flume
company was a brief and fleeting
victory. The veto message was
made the special order lor 2 :.'!()
o'clock Fiiday afternoon in the '
house, ami alter some itiscussion
was passed over the veto by the
unkind vote of I'.l to 1 1 , and in the
senate the bill passed over tin
veto by the vote of HI to 7. This
shows that theie was some hard
and effective work done by Mer
rill, and that his home people
w ere not. mistaken in him when
they felt confident of his ability to
put a bill through in spite of the
opposition developed in this coun
ty and the assurance of tiie gov
ernor that he would see that the
bill should never become a law.
Now let us hope that the Central
Point company will be as success
ful in making the project a practi
cal business success as they have
neen in securing the desired legis
lation. They have a valuable fran
chise, and if the projected busi
ness can be inaugurated soon it
will be a line tning for Jackson
county. It will mean that a tim
ber industry of proportions great
enough to employ hundreds of men
will be added to the productive
business of our country, and its
ell'ect will lxto stimulate business
of every kind, from one end of tbe
valh v "to the other."
A Small Klnze at Lebanon.
As Mr. Carlile went home from
church Sunday at Lebanon he dis
covered tire in A. Dodge's building,
which is occupied by Mr. Robinet.
The family bad made their bed on
the s. cond lloor the night previous
audit is thought that the children
carelessly drew the bedding too
close to the stovepipe which runs
through tbe upper room, aud the
tiie originated in this way. The
bedding was destroyed but the
building sustained little or no
damage.
IMMIGRATION GOSSIP.
A Letter from a Linn Connty Citizen Who
Is in Seattle.
The following is, in part, a letter
from .1. It. Kirkpatrick, written
from Seattle and pubiished in the
Lebanon Fix press :
'lt is a well-known fact that Se
attle is the objective point for the
largest bulk ot I'.astern emigration
and has become the distributing
point for that vast tide of living
humanity that is pouring like a
living stream from the Atlantic to
the Pacific coast. A large per cent
of this emigration are farmers, who
know nothing out tilling the soil
and raising tlie cereals, fruits and
vegetables. This class of people,
by no means an unimportant
and essential factoi in so -iety,
commerce and prosperity are
linding it ery dillii ult toget farms
and farming lauds adjacent to the
Sound country, and are turning
their faces from here to California
and Oregon, to find a home. Cal
ifornia, always on the alert for im
migration, has some of the most
expensive schemes for catching
the immigrants here in Seattle.
On Front ami Second streets, oc
cupying the front entrance of some
of tlie mosevostly apartments, arc
larga'exhioiis of California fruits,
at ranged in'the most fascinating
and attractive manner, and these
establishments are presided over
by sharp, shrewd agents, that are
using every possible device to get
immigrants to go to California.
One agent here is olfering to pay
the way of every immigrant to,
Presidio, California. Just think
of it, emigration agents in Seattle
to get customers for California.
Now there is only one agent here
for Oregon, that w e have met, who
is paid anything at all to help turn
this vast stream to the Willai ictte
valley, and this gentleman is from
1'iigene. All the farming lauds,
that we can bear of, that are at
all accessible anu can be bought,
are now being sold at from $ 100) to
!f."00 per acre, and w hen I tell them
ttiey can buy better fruit, garden
and' grain lands in Linn county for
$120 per acre, ttiey look at me in
astonishment, and ask me where is
Linn county '.' I have already in
duced three families to start for
Lebanon this week, and expect
some more to go next week.
Tlia iimr.. I trMV'ul unit u.. f llitti
world, the mom thoroughly I am
convinced that Linn count, Ore
gon, is the garden spot of the
world, and if the p'oper steps
were taken by tier citizens to ad
vertise her timber aud mineral
resources, water ower, and also
her fruit and garden lands, it
would not be long before her ma
terial wealth and population would
place her in tlie front rank of any
other part of this coast.
A careful st odv of Linn countv I
will convince any candid, honest
impurcr that tlie county could sup
port a population of 200,000, and
the people could have more home
comforts and luxuries than are
now enjoyed.
Canned fruits and canned goods
of every description, farming im
plements an I machinery of all
kinds, the coflin and shroud to
bury your dead, the wedding out
lit and baby carriage everything
but the. Hour and ootatoes in vour
i stores, is shinned across the conti
nent, when they should be made
at home. What is the remedy'.'
There is but one answ er immigra
tion. IIL .MOKOt S OKI FT.
"Yon have a bead on you this
morning, haven't you, dear?" in
iiiied bis wife kindly. "Gigan
tic,"' begioaned. "Jagontic,'' she
echoed, and left him with it.
' No, sir,"' said tbe coal dealer
whose patronage was solicited for
a little "manlv art" contest. "1
like sport, but 1 can t risk my
business. The last occasion of
that kind I attended somcb ;dy
got contused and introduce 1 me as
the champion lightweight."
Klectric Watr 1'ower.
Salem is making an attempt to
run the electric power for its motor
cars by water jtower. The Journal
says the first efforts of the capital
city street railway company to use
water instead of steam was not
amended with success. The belt
wheel connected with the water
shaft was found to be too small and
the head of water not sufficient to
give enough power to move the
cars at half ppeed on level track.
The needed changes will be put. in
at once and a fair test made of
water power tiefore the scheme
is given up. Tbe managers have
confidence in the plan aud think it
w ill work satisfactory.
The Itest Vet.
W. R. Graham, the merchant
tailor, has just opened an elegant
line of new patterns for gentle
men's clothing. He has a very
large line to select Irom, in suit
ings, pautaltxms, and all kinds of
clothing. His new patterns are
not surpassed by anything in the
city, and he has marked his prices
dow n to the very bottom. Hand
some suits will he made to urder
for '2..")0 and $125. Those desiring
a neat lilting good suit at very low
cost should call and see his stock.
i nliirrh in Coloritriii.
I used Ely's Cream Balm for dry
ctarrh. It proved a cure. B. F.
M. Weeks, Denver.
Fly's Cream Balm is especially
adapted as a remedy for catarrh
which is aggravated by alkaline
dust and dry winds. W. A.
Hover, Druggist, Denver.
I can recommend Ely's Cream
Balm to all sufferers " from dry
catarrh from personal experience.
Michael Hear, Pharmacist, Den
ver. i:iy'sCreaniBalm has cured many
cases of catarrh. It is in constant
demand. (ieo. W. Hoyt, Phar
macist, Cheyenne, Wy.
DIED.
CAUY Near Scio, on Staunlay, Feb
ruury :;i, Tltotnas Kenton Uaiy, ngeil
rri jc:irs ami vis days.
BUSINESS LOCALS,
Parker Bros., grocers.
Ilulin & Dawson, druggists.
French keeps railroad time.
(io to Searls' for a new necktie.
(1o to Vierecks for a good shave
Clark's Diphtheria Preventative.
Ilulin t Dawson sole agents.
Choice fresh groceries at Parker
Bros.
(iolden drip syrup at Parker
Bros.
Fresl celery and cauliflower at
Parker Bros.
A fine line of bouse slippers at
Searls' shoe store.
For line eotlee and teas go to
Mueller & iarrett.
Ludlow's shoes all sizes and
widths at Searls' shoe store.
Choice fresh butter at C. K.
Bro vnell'8 at (Scents per roll.
A large stock of the best brands
of canned goods at Parker Bros.
(iolden drip syrup at Parker
Bros. It is vcrv "line for break
fast.
Fine chow chow and salmon
bellies in bulk at Mueller A
( Janet t's.
For choice groceries at bed rock
prices go to Mueller .x Garrett's,
the leading grocers.
For lame back, side or
use Shiloh's porous p'sster.
-5 cents at Fosbay A Mason.
If you want anything
grocery fine Parker Bros.
chest.
Price
in tlie
is tbe
place w here you will find it.
Just like finding money to buy
your groceries from Mueller & (iar
rett. Their cash prites talk.
Sauer kraut and salmon bellies
in quanties to suit, at Mueller t:
iarrett's, the leading grocers.
Gas given lor painlessextraction
of teeth. J. C. Littler, Dentist,
ltoom lo Tweedale Block.
That hacking cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure.
We guarantee it. .sold by Fosbay
it Mason.
A pair ol fast black ladies' hose
free with every pair of ladies'
shoes, costing tf: or more, at Searls"
shoe store.
A lot of cboice Kastcrii and Cali
fornia creamery butter at S5 and
7o cents per roll just received at
Allen Bros.
icep uie a piuneria irom
vour
! 1'ouses by u.-ing ( lark's Diphtheria
Preventative. For sale by Hulin
A Dawson only.
A few heavy winter overcoats
left which we will close 3ut at 2-"
per cent discount.
T. L. Wallace tt Co.
No need to take those big cathar-
tic pills. Dr. J. II. McLean's;
.... . '
i. utie iiver ami Kinney i eiiets aie
more agreeable and effective.
Children s all wool dresses made
in the latest style can be!
bad for less than cost of matetia!)
at tjie Ladies Bazaar. i
For rheumatic and neuralic.
pains, rub in Dr. J. II. McLem'si
Volcanic Oil Liniment, you will
not suffer long, but will be grati
fied with a speedy and effective
cure.
Sick" floss pi iiiinu llninviti.,1 on.l
strong men and women are forced t
to employ means to restore health j
ami sirengtii. I lie most success-
f..l . .1 ll I. i: t . t.
.... o. an .u r cmeu.es .or weaK-
ness, the origin of all disease, is
Dr. J. H. McLean s Strengthening
Cordial and Blood purilier.
Fine Oil Tainting.
The collection of paintings by
Mr. A. W. Best, on exhibition in
the building opposite Stewart it
Sox on First street, were on exhi
bition last evening and were visit
ed by a large number. Tl ese
paintings were on exhibition at
the Spokane and Portland exposi
tion and are the result of three
years sketching by Mr. Best, and
lie has some of the most noted and
pictures'pie views on the Pacilic
coast, and all our local artists and
picture connoisseurs pronounce
them to be tbe linest coiled ion
ever on exhibition In this citv. He
also lias Some of the famous ligtire
paintings of Tojetti, the well
known San Francisco artist. This
exhibition is given in order to
allow the public an opportunity to
judge of his work, as he is here
lor the purpose of oening a class
in oil painting. He has been
teaching a successful class in
Salem, and will teach in both
places.
r.argains ! ! Itargams ! ".
100 pairs of ladies black kid
gloves at ;!5 cents, worth Jf-l.iW.
.VHI pair of ladies, misses and
children's all-wool hose at 125 cents
worth :J5 to 75 cents.
Ladies corsets 35 cents, worth 75
cents to $ 1.75.
Scotch Saxony wool 2'... Cents
per skein, worth' 10 cents.
Remnants in dress goods at less
than cost.
These goods and many other
bargains to le found on our coun
ters for 10 days only. Call early
to secure the best bargains w hile
the assortment is complete.
G. W. Simpson.
Another Car.
Of those choice vegetables just
received, celery, caulitlower. cab
bage, parsnips, turnips, beets,
oranges, tigs, golden dates, lemons,
and an endless variety of good
things. All of the above nice and
fresh at Mueller it Garrett's.
For Sale.
A good team of young horses,
well broken and Irue pullers ; a
new Mitchell tubular l!'4 wagon
and a good set of harness. Call
on Morris & Blount corner First
and Baker.
A t'riia (I.
There was quite a crowd at the
Ladies Ba.aar yesterday securing
bargains. The clearance gale will
last but a short time longer.
Wooil for Sale.
Dry fir wood delivered to any
part of the city at $3 00 er cord.
Leave orders at the foot of Ferry
street at P. W. Spink's lumber
yard.
A Card.
Realizing the worth of a relia
ble preventitive for the dreaded
disease of diptheria, we bg to in
form the public that we are the
sole aeents for ''Clark's Diphtheria
Preventative," the most thorough
preventative known. Price only
50 cents per bottle.
lk'i.t.v & Dawsox, Druggist.
Croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis immediately relived by
Shiloh's Cure. For sale by Foehay
it Mason.
"Footprint, routers plow rcnicinler,
Make or mar life x little day,
Take a start in Scarfs !io-"
Then fliull peace and comfort
Hae full away.'
NEW TO-DAY.
(1 lit l, WANTED, A ifirl deiir'uig a aitua
T tio" to ilu general lioneework can
obtain the same by enquiring at this ofhi-e
FOUND JIT LAST I
thf: waterproof-
Oil BLACKING,
Fur liarnewi, boot', thoea, carriage and
Inr.'if.v t ..), patent leather, etc..
CANNOT BF. EQUALED
in tmmhers of good (iiinlitiee. The fo'
loin are a few of iti qualities:
1st. It is lasting and durable.
I'd. It does not rub off on tbe
hands or clothes.
u I. It is perfectly waterproof.
4th. It softens the leather to its
natural state.
otb. It gives the leather a new
and glossy appearance.
(ith. It contains not one ingre
dient that is injurious toeither the
leather or stitching, but is a pre
server of Jietn.
7th. It can lie used on the linest
boots and shoes and not prevent
ihe use of the common boot-blacking,
but will soften and keep them
from cracking.
Now, my friends, if such an oil
as this would suit you, go to the
drug store of Ilulin tt Dawson,
where you can get it for ."0 cents
per hex. One box w;ill oil more
than one set of harness. Receipt
for making the oil is suld only for
individual use.
J. C. DF.VIXE,
Manufacturer and Agent,
Albany, Oregon.
ArANTKl-He undi-rMiriK-d wisiicn
to
U hii
iiiy a u od frcli miirh
cow .
.). A.
Iti'i'iire
liKiiMI
at 'tie lcot lintd at Alluny.
t Sale.
Good dry lir wood at iflJ.OO er
cord, also grub oak and ash wood
at J t.t'O per cord.
Delivered in any part of the city.
( rders left at tbe real estate office
of Hulburt A. Writstuan will re
ceive prompt attention.
Pi:ri:i Kn.hV.
CLOSING OUT SALE
.A.T COST I
1 will sell from this date until
I sold the stock of groceries and tix
, t p,,riailling to the grocery and
. ' rtla ,',;.
:, ' fri ..;u,i
ing in the store formerly occupied
by Messrs. Blackburn & Pironi AT
C ST. All parties knowing them
selves indebted to the late lirm of
Blackburn it Pironi will please
call and settle the same at once
and avoid cost.
F. M. REDFIELD, Assignee.
Albany, Feb. 18, 1891.
IfOXEY TO LOAN In lare or (mall
ainoiintx, from six months to Uve
years on Albany, and Linn county rea1 estate,
i.'ail on or ad. 1 reus W. K. Mi I'herson, real
estate broker, opposite Kuss house
N0TICK IS HKKEKYUIVEN THAT 1 HE
co partnership heretofore existing be
lueen Smith .V Senders in Albany, Ortjron,
is tliii the 11th day of February, lslfl. clis
tolled bv mutual consent. A. benders retir-
. ....i.i k., nt .i.... Hn..
I mil lie i-lle.-ted and all obii-MOons iaid bv
(i. Wr. Sm;tb. All parties kunning them
selves to lt? nidi-litcl to s.ti I firm will kindly
ob'iire ine bv call i.ii.- and pa' in the kiiii.
C. W. SMITH.
- i A. SENlir.HS.
Au:ixv, Or, Feb, II, ISsl,
If yon want Til K BEST, bnj
ALLEN'S
OltTH KRX
;hown
SEEDS.
If tlie Merchant you deal with iW-s not
keep them send to ALLEN direct. He pays
the iKMtatrc. Ilcautiful catalogue gent free. -Address,
E W ALLEN,
71 Second street, Cortland, Or
ROSE AND SINGLE COM It
BrownLegliom Roosters
FOR SALE AT $1.50 KAC'tl
Also some fine Itngsbang, Plv
moth Kock and Wyandottea, same
price. Mns. L. J. Hoick,
Tangent, Or.
STARRETTS
Garden Seeds.
The Best Because
Always Reliable.
Established !St4.
"Special prices to market
uardeners. Send for catalogue for
l.SHl. Address, Gko. Stakkktt,
Walla Walla, Wash.
forsaleT
A larire xplcndid work horse, six years old
will nrk sinirtc or doutde, ti tie and steady
to pull. Further pai titulars inquire at this
Mice.
Land 8oryl.
PARTUS DHHItlNa SURY1TIK9 DOHS CAH OS
tain accurate nd prompt work by calling:
upon ex-county surveyor t, T. T. Fisher. lie
has complete copies of field notes and town
ship plat, and is prepare 1 to do tunreylna; in
any part of Lirm county. Postoffice address,
Mjler Station. Liuu eou it; , Oregon.
Vnn
WINTER CLOTHING
To make
Our new epring
ci.ax.tmPvv SUITS FOR MENAuo-
Full line of Albany
Rooeived. finest. 'sv
1 ne of shoes in wwu.
!
L. E. BLAIN, Tbe
ALLEN BROTHERS,
Wholesale and
C1GAKS, TOJ5ACCO
OF ALL
XN LA.B3E 0B SHALL QUANTITIES,
FLYjNTSr J5LOCK.
W. L.
fflSr i 580YS
Springfield Sawmill
A. WHEELER, (SrRINGFIELD.) PROPRIETOR.
SPB1NGF1ELD.
Albany vard ami oflice on
streets, A. heeler, Albany .Manager. . ,
Having lumber not excelled in jnality, and facilities not surpassed
for the prompl and satisfactory tilling of orders, I respectfully solicit a
shareof the traik. , A. WHEELER.
FEJDrTOEE
GENERAL , PRODUCE MARKET.
VA'TK! KPKf'IA LLY Hav. oats nrj totalrm. 1o rnl toMrne-
on the Orgon Pacific Railroad extension and my increasing home trade
there I sell in quantities to suit the purchaser. Offices foot of - Frry street-
The City Liquor Store
III. BA UMGAItTf Proprietor.
TNezt door to the Odd Fellowa" ample, Alban, Oregon K
Keeps constantlr on hand the finest Imported and domestic wine, liquors, olrara am
robar Only Drat -class liquor More In the
SPECIAL AnfVTiQN PAID TO
AT COST THIS MOUTH
room for
stock, now arriving.
- T-rt-.Q T"
Woolen Mills Goods ju
Leading Clothier.
AND CIIOICE FltUlTS
KINDS-
ALBANY, OB
$3 SHOE
And other 8eeiaUieB for Gen
tlemen, Indies, Etc., are war
ranted, and eo stamped on bot
tom. Addrefs W. L. DOUG
LA??, Broekton, Mass. Sold by
L. E. BLAIN,
ALBANY, OREGON.
OREGON.
Railroad.bclween Fourth and Fifth
IX. aVX. KUOO.K1 OIM.
city
ORpEfiS FROM THE COUNTRY'
Retail
Grocers
Dons